Bradley Devlin is a reporter for The American Conservative, with a focus on national issues in the United States. His work has also been featured in GlobalResearch. Bradley covers a range of topics including politics, foreign policy, and cultural commentary, providing a conservative perspective on current events.
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Bradley's coverage is heavily focused on government and politics within the United States. Given this, he would likely be most interested in expert commentary related to evolving political stories, government announcements, legal policy regulation or opinion editorials.
As Bradley focuses predominantly on national issues within the United States, pitches should be tailored to reflect this geographic focus. If you have expertise in U.S. government policies, regulations or political developments such as trade agreements and spending bills, your insights may resonate with him.
Given his emphasis on evolving stories and opinion pieces along with topics covering a wide range of political areas including Ukraine and New York City among others, relevant commentary from experts familiar with these subjects might capture his attention.
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By: Bradley Devlin
Vince Coglianese knows how D.C. interacts with the media, and how the corporate media does the bidding of "Uniparty" interests.
By: Bradley Devlin
McConnell reportedly called Trump a “sleazeball” and MAGA “completely wrong" on eve of election and his replacement as Senate GOP leader.
By: Bradley Devlin
The National Institutes of Health could be concealing the effect of puberty blockers, drugs that often are given to minors as part of so-called gender-affirming care, Sen.
By: Bradley Devlin
Steve Bannon was released from federal prison Tuesday morning after serving a four-month sentence for refusing to comply with subpoena.
The Biden-Harris administration has seemingly hatched a plan to structurally alter the election so that Democrats maintain power.
When President Grover Cleveland left the presidency in 1889, the 22nd president of the United States had no designs to seek a second term.
Comparing Donald Trump's closing arguments in 2016 and 2024 reveals the challenges of doing what only one other president has done before.
By: Bradley Devlin
Former President Donald Trump sat down with Tucker Carlson in the latest Tucker Live Tour event in Glendale, Arizona.
The fate of the lower chamber seems to depend on the up-ballot race.
The time for choosing is tomorrow: The American people will head to the polls Tuesday to choose the next president of the United States.
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